davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Additional River Reports.
MExpHIs, TExs. March 8, ls
CITY NEWS.

The painters have not yet come to
terms with the bosses, aud the strk
continues.
The trailing dogs ordered by Pres.
ident Hsdden a few days ago are ex-
pected every day.
Annie P,xley In the Dedcon's
Daughter A. the rheater again tonight.
M'Hs tomorrow evening.
-Beu'ah Moore, who with her
father killed Henry Allen, was taken
from Jail TO the Poorhouse yesterday,
The case Of l., Tiff Risk and wife
We. the Kansas CITY railroad comes up
in the Circuit Court today. 1t is a
suit for damages.
.-ins body nj, Harris, who was
killed Monday afternoon 10y Isaac
Rosenstein, was ,aken to Gadsdel es-
terday for interment.
An entertainment for the benefit
Of Rowan Memorial Church will be
given by the Peak Sisters ut Miller's
Hall Friday evening, March 18th.
"A little boy named Oliver Rob erls
sustained painful injuries by fall on
r Madison street about o'clock last
night. 1t was thought his shoulder
was dislocated.
The German Turner'S society has
opened gymnastic school for girls,
boys and men at their hal on Second
and Monroe streets. Mr.. q. II. Plat
is the director.
1t lie probable race will be ar.
ranged between the celebrated horses
Volante and Montana Regent, over the
Jockey Cubs course, during the COM
ing spring meeting.
"A full attendance OF the members
Of the Central Baptist Chu'ch ia earn.
estly requested this Wednesday,
evening AZ prayer meeting to consider
the call Of pastor.
The following persons we're IL
censed to link their destiniee yester.
day: Joe Robertson to Cana Safes, r.
Poindex er 10 Minnie Davis, GAVIN
Morris to Matilda Robbins.
". II. Staples, charged with per.
Jury In order TO be accepted on the
Goodwin Jury, is on trial Ia the Orlmi-
nal Court. He Ia represented by Judge
Greer and MIR, John T. Moss.
The ea'e OF seats for the Louis
James and Marie wainwright enssge-
ment at the Theaier next week will
open at Muford's Thursday morning.
On Monday night Virginius will be the
attraction.
The will Of the late Hugh A.
Hamilton was filed in the Probate
Court yesterday morning, His entire
property is given to his beloved wife,
Kate Z. II milton, who Ia also made
oxesutrix without bond.
This weeks Spmtman's Referee, 10
be had at Mansloid's, contains the
most complete Southern League
schedule ever put in print by any
newspaper, and new work by Chris.
tian Reid, Mss Churchill, in cloth and
paper editions
A movement is on foot 10 estab-
lish charity hospital for the INDECENT
affi icttd OF the city. fhe institution
will accommcd ite eight or ten pa.
tienis, end lie 10 be under the SUPER
vision and control OF the ladies of ST.
Mary's Episcopal parish.
The police have been iustruc ed
TO keep an eye on tie movement Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Stsam Laundry, 224 I'd st.
SPRING Sheets at Al n. C1urf.
P. M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, 55 Maids street.
Mics CARRIE M. HEATING. pianist
may be found at the Gayoso Hotel.
Dr.. ]. M. CoMEaYs is in the city
and has fitted up his dental office at
37 Main street, over E. F. WIllS's
book stofe.
STRAWBERRY SETS, Crescent, Christal
City, Champion, Sharpless and
Charles Downward can be had at my
plfc4 in quantities to suit pure hasers.
Address ]. A. Maddox, M mphis,
Tenn.
PALPITATIoN If the heart, nervous
nesa, Ire m lings, nervous headache,
cold hands and (, ct, p ain In the back,
and other forms of weakness are re-
feved by CARERS Iron P;lls, made
specially for the blood, nerv,s and
complexion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
PERSONAL.

@. O. BRUNEs, OF Chicago, came in
yesterday.
JOHN T. KLYoE, OF Cerlnth, Miss,
was In the city yesterday.
H. W. HUBBARD, New London, o.,
arrived In the city yesterday.
DR.. J. M. CoMRsYs, OF Brownsville,
is in the city. See card In local.
]. A. CooPER and wife, Denver, Ool.,
were among yesterdays arrivals.
DIR. G. w. TRIMBLE and G. 8. Lamp.
kin, Of Grenada, came up yeste rday.
O. j. ROGERS, OF Grand Janc.ioD,
was among yest, rdsy's arrivals In the
city.
GEORGE L. FossIcK, OF the Ingleton
quarries, Colbert county, Ala, is in
tue city.
Dr.. T. J. SPRAGUR, OF Nsperville,
ILL.,, making q general tour through
the South, is in the city.
]. B. DoNNALLY, an old resident OF
Memphis, but now living In Louisiana,
arrived IN the city yesterday.
WI. ADAMS, proprietor Of the Cor
inth, Mics iron works, came on fly
ing visit to the city yesterday.
MEssRs. ]. +. MABLEy and W. II.
Baldwin, OF New York, are among the
prominent people visiting the city.
6. G, BARR, of the St,bsoiler and Dem
ocrat, Oorinth, Miss, is in the city,
but will return home this morning.
]. W. KEEP, q resident OF Mem phia
some years ago, but now Of Westfield,
Mass accompanied by his wife, is at
the Peabody Hotel.
MnsRs CALLIE ana Willie Malone
are in the city visiting their father,
DR. O. W. Malone, and are stopping at
Mrs Prestige'p, on Union street.
BART VACoARo lie recovering rapidly
from his recent illness, caused by an
abCess in the throat and neck. He
will be up and out in few days.
MIsEs BEATRICR TAYLOR and Ida
Sharp, of Corlnth, who hsve been Wis.
ting relatives at No. l04 Out street
for several days past, leave today for
Lamar, Miss.
Mrs. EDMOND URouHART and her
dsus liter, Mrs Madge, have moved to
NV York CITY and taken q suite of
apartments at the Gilsey House, with
view OF making ittheir future home.
]. l.. GooDBAR, who has some fine
Holsteins for sale, says he can remain
In the city only a few days longer.
Those who want some OF these cattle,
thoroughly acclimated, should see him
at once.
MISS MATTE PARKER, who has been
visilipg her aunt, Mrs. Van Horn, on
Elliott street, accompanied by her
father, MIR. NJ. ]. Parker, left for their
home In Lsconia, Kas, Monday. She
has host Of friends who will regret
her departure.
ALL are admiring the splendid i'm
provement made GA the cigar sand OF
the Peabody Hotel. For twenty years
the former proprietors were content
with the ancient furniture, but as soon
az Messrs. / Slmelson 4 Co., the pres
ent enterprlsing proprietora, took
hold Of 1t, they had the furniture
changed In the most handsome
modern style, and the stand is now
not only a credit to the Peabody
Hotel, but to the proprietors them.
selves, who have the reputation Of
never doing anything by halves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
PrlddY HOuHe.
Cheap Florida Excursions.

Ga the following dates, March Sth,
10Th, 22d and 90 h, the Mississippi
Valley route will sell excursion tick
cts ~ it's cou pos ticket Offices to prin-
cipai Florids points and return for
one limited fare for the round trip,
tickets to be good going ton days and
II return thirty days from date of sale.
Passengers may thus stop of at Vicks-
barg, New Orleans, Noble and other
pointe EN- route II desired. For further
inform atom address X NJ HOW,
General Passenger Agent, Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
ADDITIONAL RIVER

TIE City of Baton Rouge, from st.
Louis, pas ed TO New 0fieaps at an
early hour tbs morning with aoout
1900 tons of freight, including 900
sacks of corn, which she took on in
the bends above here. She put off
here 81 boxes meat, III barrels -four
and 900 packages sundries, aud added
20 tons eundries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

For Alabama: Rains, folLotoed
BY fair heather; 'oarmer; southerly
ioinds.
For Mississippi Fair heather,
becoming cooler; sOutherly winds.
For Louisiana: Fair weather ;
stationary temperature; southerly
oinds.
For 7erds: Fair lOedther; station
y temperature IN The southern por-
N, becoming cooler IN the northern !;
utterly 'oindS, becoming rGriaJk.
For Tennessee: Light rains, fol-
io,oed by tair heather, becoming
cooler; southerly soinds, becoming
variable.
For arkansas. Fair heather;
cooler parable Dinds.
The Upper Ohio WiU begin TO
fall slo,oiy; The Loioer Ohio river
toiN continue 10 tall; the Upper and
Lotoer Mississippi ,0iH continue 10
rise slosoiyj he other ripcrs WiH re-
main nearly stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Order Of Publication.

No. 60T2, r. DIN the Chancery Court of
Shelby county, Tennessee. of Ten
ressee W. W. NJ. Sneed ct al
It appearing from the Sheriff 8 return in
this cause that the defendants, Charles +.
Lucy NJ. Childress, John d. James. jr,, John
McLain Hatcher, are not to be found in his
county;
1t is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
OF Shelby county, in the city Of Memphis,
now Taxing District of Shelby county, Ten
ne see, on the 6rst Monday in April. 1887,
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ante bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing eX
parte; and that copy Of this order be pub
lished once a. week, for four successive
weeks, in tho Memphis Appeal. This Sth
day g. Mi MCDOWELL C SsrF sSS M.,,.r We
By 7. B. Caldwell, Deputy O, and NJ.
r. ". 4 q. W. Hei.kell, Soils. for comp mt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Order "sIullord Made MedaIs.,,
Collection Agency at Memphis. Tenn

Collection Agency At Memphis, Tenn.
The Merchants Protective Associa-
ton undertakes the collection OF &C.
counts and claims in city and SUI
rounding country. Remittances
promptly made.
JOHN IL. LRN0w, Secretary.
2ST Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Fine Watch Repairing at MulfOrd's.

30 DOZEN plested bosom white
unlaundried shirts for 65 cents, at
Hsxter's, No. PA Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

" MO\\ Would enjoy your din
SO ner and are prevented
by Dyspepsia, use Aoker's Dyspepsia
Tablets. They are positive cure for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Flatulency
snd Constipation We guarantee
thom. 25 and 90 cents.
A. RENKKRr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

TRY Csrter's Little Nerve Pills for
any case OF nervousness, sleeplessness,
weak stomach, ind gettlon, dyspepsia,
etc. relief is sure. The only nerve
med cine for the price in market. In
walls at % cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

A Big Tape Worm.

DR.. M. Ney Smith yesterday relieved
Mr.. Theodore Clark, who boards at
the St. Louis House, of tape worm
SO feet long, Don't fail 10 see DR..
Smith, ~ Madison street. A few
DAYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
PeahOsly etOlcI.

O. B. GALLOWAY Il co ...... PRoPRIHroRs.
Ra o. So so and 50 or day, according to
size and location Of room-@pecial
rafaa mada
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

y Monogram "a. Rangle., aluIierd;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Gaston's Hotel.

W. II. BiEoBAh-.......-..mAhAc
European plan. Enlarged and fefurnished.
Prices aecoi ding 70 size and loca-
ton Of room.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
The New GayOsO.
HARRINGTON, STEWART 4 WHITE,
PR0PRIkTORs.

CHAs, @, Manager.
Rates q 80 TO "a per day, according to loca-
ton Of rOoms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
bufiy,s EurOnanpp Hotel,

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms
SOC, $50 and 81 per days American Plan, 50
Ter day. First class Restaurant in the
Hotel. J. NJ. DUFFY no years wi Pea
bndv HotaD proprietor,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13

passing through the church, and during
the forenoon thousands viewed the remains.
The face of the dead man looked life
like and natural, and there were many sad
scenes and incidents during the day as old
friends looked at the dead man for the last
time. The casket was heavily draped, and
on lis lid rested cross of Gala lilies.
Aspecial train from Chicago brought
hundreds of people, many of whom could
not get near the church. During the ser
vice the broad avenue was blocked with a
dense mass of humanity that had gathered
to pay their last respects to the dead mill
ionaire and citizen. Hundreds of strangers
from over the Northwest and from other
parts of the country were present.
The service was impressivelv conducted
by Rev. DR.. Kcene, Mr.. lIitchells old
friend and pastor, and Rev. Z. G. Rich
ardson, rector of st. James Church. At
its close vast funeral cortere formed and
slowly wendell its way to Forest Home.
There was no military display, and the
long line that followed the remains was
made up of railroad and other employees
Of the big enterprises of which
Mr.. Mitchell was the head, of old
settlers, and of societies in which he had
long held membership. As the cortege
passed through the Soldiers Home a
guard of 600 old veterans acted as an es-
cort from one gate to the other. At the
grave in Forest Home Cemetery the ser.
vice was brief, and was conducted entirely
by DR.. keene, and consisted of the com
initial and prayer. All flags over the
city were flying at half mast. The stores
and shops closed at noon, and during the
afternoon business was as entirely sus.
pended us on the Sabbath.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13

one time Governor of the State. His edu-
cation was almost wholly self-abtained, as
he would not go to school, and at college
he only remained short time. While
studying law at indianapolis, at the age of
nineteen, the Mexican war broke out. and
Wallace enlisted, being made First Lieu
tenant; his regiment was never in action.
After the end or the war he practiced law
at Charlottesville, and at this time wrote
"The Fair God"
On the outbreak Of the civil war Wallace
was given command OF the Eleventh In
diana Infantry, and was made Brigadisr
General on the day of the capture OF Fort
Henry; he commanded division at the
battle of Fort Donelson, and his conduct
ut Shiloh has been much commented upon.
Afterward he headed the military commits
sion upon General Buell., and commanded
the Middle Department, embracing Della
ware and part Of Maryland. While in this
position he fought Early at the Monocacy,
July 8, 1864, checking the advance of that
chieftain until troops could reach Wash
ington, though defeated in the battle.
After the war the held many official posi-
tons, the last being that of Minister to
Turkey. His latest book, "Ben Hur," has
enjoyed an almost unexampled popularity,
and to him would seem to be given the
power to do everything he undertakes we'll.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13
Bug-Bitten.

One summer n: in 1862 we had gone to
bed in our tents, tho conversation had
about died out, and most of us were going
to sleep, when suddenly Fill Jansen
fetched tremendous veil, and spr:neing
TO his feet exclaimed: "Tm snake-bit, I'm
snake-bit!"
We hustled out of that tent in short Or
der, each one expecting the old rattler to
give him the next whack. ran backward
through the rear end of the tent, tearing it
up from the g,ound as went, and hurried
around to the front. where found Jansen
standing on one foot holding the other leg
clasped in both hands. AS came up he
exclaimed, "Git q light quick, boys. I've
got the snake by the head"
We procured light quickly as possible,
and proceeded to relieve Bill OF his unwcl-
come bedfe]low, when 10! upon examina-
ton we found that an enormous hard shell
bug had crawled up his leg and bitten him.
The situation was ridiculous in the ex-
treme; there stood Bill with his teeth set.
his eyes almo ready to pop out, holding
that bug clasped against his leg with all
the power that was i'll him. Many were The
times we laughed at h:lA about getting bug
bitten. +. Re q.
HAMPTON CRoSs ROADS VA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13
Stampeding the Boys for Fun.

No doubt many of the old soldiers re-
member how easy it was to stampede a
company, Il regiment, or even an army,
when vigorously assailed while asleep. An
| incident of this character occurred during
| one of the campaigns in the Kanawha VAL
ley. After hard days march the Confed-
| crate army encamped, one cold night,
| where they could get pretty good supply
| of fuel for fires. After building good fires
and partaking of scanty supper, they lay
| down Tor nj hts rest, which was badly
needed, not anticipating any danger from
the enemy during the night.
Between midnight and day Captain Blew
ms, of the Forty-tfth Virginia, froze out,
got up with the intention OF renewing it.,
Wien his attention was drawn to a very
large tire q short distance off, which had
been built by portion Of his company.
He concluded to go out to that fire and
warm. On the way an idea struck him that
he could have some fun. So, catching up
his arms full of green laurel brush covered
with leaves, which makes terrible popping
and swapping when thrown into q hot fire,
he walked up to where fifteen or twenty of
his comrades were lying sound asleep.
The Captain, who was an athletic giant,
six feet high, weighing over two
nunured pounds, ana cOuld perhaps
outrun or outjump any man in the Con-
federate army, threw his laurel brush into
the fire and yelled ut the top of his voice:
Charge UNI! charge uni" Scarcely has
such CONSERVATION and confusion ever
occurred around camp fire. Aroused out
of deep sleep. and firmly be- ewing that a
hundred thousand Yankees were upon them
with fixed bayonets, the men stood not
upon the order of their going but went at
once. Some got half straighteued up as
! they started, but the majority of them
went off on their hands and feet, without
coats, shoes, or hats. All the time the
Captain was jumping backward end for
ward over the fire, uttering imprecations of
the direst vengeance. One poor fellow
who had been harder to awake, or was too
badly frightened ut the start to move, had
got onto his knees when the Captain came
bounding over the fire alighting in close
proximity to him. The poor fellow threw
up his hands in supplicating manner, and
in quavering voice cried out: "Dont
shoot; l surrender"
The Captain could hold in no longer,
and, bursting into loud laugh, ended the
stampede. The men came back looking
pretty sheepish. and enjoyed the fun Us
we'll as they could under The circumstances.
j. o. B.
HAMPTON CROSS ROADS, Va
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13
Bang!

Bong!
A man in blue came tumbling and crash
ing through the branches of the tree aud
struck the earth with dull thud.
1t was the sharpsLooter!
:. Another cheer rent the air, but this time
it came from the Confederates alone. \
sheet of tinme blAed along the Federal
works, but when the smoke lifted we saw
Little Dandy coming full tit in our direc-
ton with smile on his face.
Three cheers for Little Dandy" le:.ped
from hundreds Of throats, as the hoy
vaulted over the breastworks and we rushed
uron him to hug him i'll our frenzy Of adj
mlration and JOY. But Little Dandy sank
down on a heap of loose dirt, and then We
saw The crimson stains on his breast.
Il kept my promise" he painted. And
then, MS our Colonel took his hand, the lit
tie CHAP looked into his face and said:
I'm afraid I've made u poor soldier.
Sometimes I've bothered you, 1 know.
But always wanted to help YOU. Please
remember that I'm not very strong, and
and, did the best l could"
His head fell over. Poor Little DANDY
was dead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13

and retrcated rapidly in the direction
whence ,sl,e1 they had come. Our sHalti
living ny ing, foe, and instantly followed
., Inc simultaneous discharge of five car
heels guiding our fire. ''i n'1seS
Securing the Majors horse, which he Ind
left tied to stake at the foot of the hin; iii
We conducted him back to headquarters
on the way back he informed us that this
was his third capture. '''''
~, "A lew days later Gillem's brigade, with
our regiment attached. had tho satisfaction
of Chasing Vaughan's cavalry from Marion
to Wytheville. with Major Day prisoner in
our rear. And over and anon. like mn
avensing echo from the autumn of '63.
th,s,, rang along that charging column the
san "a M CRIES, Close up, Major Day.
are you, Major Day?"-Joseph Banks. in
Chicago Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13

The stock rebounded with force as the
artificial pressure was taken off, and the
Dlacklegs who had been selling it short to
skin" him saw it advance above the price
at which lie had made the original pur-
chase, SO that he unloaded OF a profit and
they were the losers.
One or two anecdotes that are character.
lstic of grimly humorous side of his dis
position may be told. -Four or five years
ago boo!s-keeper in his bank proved de-
faulter. The clerk had desk near the
vault, out of which, by some sleight-of-
hand, he had stolen money for years and
talsltied the books SO as to cover it. Ex-
actly how it was done could not be ex-
planned. and nobody could tell how much
cash he had got away with. The sum stolen
was supposed to be hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars, and the thefts had been ding on
for at least six or seven years before they
were discovered. Mitchell was talking
about the weather one day to friend, and
smiled lightly at the loss. But" said he,
there's my nephew, John Johnston, who
is an expert book-keeper and has charge oI
the books, and he can't tell how it hap
pened. It's dom'd good joke on John
Johnston that he couldn't see what was 90
ing on before his eyes,"
The late Chief Justice E. G.. Ryan, of
Wisconsin, had something of the toady in
his disposition while he was struggling for
q livelihood as needy lawyer. After he
became Chief Justice he decided all the
cases under the absurd granger laws against
the railroads, and the St. Paul line suffered
severely. The Chief Justice met the rail-
road magnate after the decisions were
given: "Why, how we'll you are looking,
Mr.. Mitchell" said the Chief Justice, with
an affability that at that period he showed
to few men. EYES," said Mitchell, "I've
been getting fot (fat) on your decisions.
The sheer cut the great jurist like knife,
and he walked away without word.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13
General Zcslicoffer.

Felix X. Zollicoier was born in Maury
County, Tennessee, May 10, 1872; received
an academic education; entered a printing
office, and afterward edited the Columbi,
Observer and the Nashville Bonner; served
in Congress from 1853 to 1859. On the
outbreak of the war he was made Briga-
disr General, and commanded quite a
force in East Tennessee; invaded Ken
lucky and fought at Camp Wild Cat aud
Crab Orchard; intrenched at Mill Spring,
whence he advanced ami fought the battle
of Mill Spring, in which be was killed,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13
THE MITCHELL FUNERAL.
One Of the Largest That Ever Took
Place in the City of Mil-
waukee.
Impressive Services by the Clergy at the
Church and the Pilgrimage
to the Grave.
milwaukee special.1

The funeral of Alexander Mitchell was
The largest ever witnessed in Milwaukee.
It took place from St. James Episcopal
Church. Before removing the casket from
the house, Rev. DIR. keene read prayer in
the presence of the family.
The scene OF the church was in accord
ance with the beautiful ritual of the Episco-
pal Church, Of which Mr.. Mitchell was a
devoted member.
About all of the seats in the church were
reserved for the relatives and friends. for
the Governor and staff, the State and CITY
officials and delegations of societies, COM
meroe and railroad bodies and delegations.
The casket was opened, and the remains
lay in state until the hour of the funeral.
A constant stream of people had been
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-13

OUR good friend, Carl Pretzel, saws he
will meet us in heaven.-S,snmy Cline.
Don't rely too much, girls, on that prom.
Use. Carl is good follow and may start
right, but he is liable to meet other girls
on the way, and-well he may net get
theyc,--Gorhcm Nouataineer.